Supplement check
ColonBroom is a psyllium husk fibre powder, two scoops a day, and the product itself is straightforward. The offer is not. It is sold as a trial pack, and the checkout terms say that if you take no action within 14 days you are enrolled in a three month subscription that renews every three months.
Everything below is quoted from the seller's own sale page, advertorial and checkout, read on 2 September 2026.
Read this before you pay
This is the sentence that matters, taken word for word from the checkout page.
If you choose to end your trial within this period, a charge of $14 for the Trial Pack plus $5.99 for delivery will apply (in total $19.99). If no action is taken within 14 days, you will be automatically enrolled in a 3-month subscription plan (which renews every 3 months).
Doing nothing is not the neutral option here. Doing nothing is the option that subscribes you.
None of this is hidden in the sense of being absent: the seller writes it down at the checkout. It is simply written after the decision most people have already made, on a page whose headline offer is a trial. Cancellation is described as available in self service.
The signature finding
The sale page is built on a template that was previously used for a vision product, and the swap was not finished. These four items sit on a page selling fibre for gut health.
The eye strain heading is followed immediately by the correct one, are you struggling with bloating, gas and uncontrollable cravings, which is how the leftovers are visible: both versions of the same slot render one after the other. The customer counter is the clearest case. The same rotating strip shows 53,192 happy customers and 1,500+ happy customers, and both cannot be describing the same product.
A badge that says a specialist approved the product is the strongest trust signal on the page. When one of those badges names the wrong specialty for the product being sold, every other badge on that strip becomes a design element rather than a fact. Clinically backed appears five times on this page and is never attached to a study.
The object
Worth separating from the funnel around it. ColonBroom is a psyllium husk powder, and psyllium husk is one of the better evidenced fibre supplements there is. That part is not in dispute here.
| Detail | Published value |
|---|---|
| Form | Powder, mixed with water |
| Main ingredient | Psyllium husk |
| Also listed | Calcium, sodium |
| Sweetener | Stevia leaf extract |
| Flavour | Strawberry or tropical |
| Dose | Two scoops a day |
| When | Before breakfast and dinner |
| Declared | Non-GMO, gluten free, vegan |
| Added sugar | None declared |
| Price on the sale page | $0.42 a serving |
| Trial pack charge | $14 plus $5.99 delivery |
What is not published on the sale page is the tier pricing. The only figures a buyer sees before entering the funnel are $0.42 a serving and a claimed 65 percent saving. The $14 and $5.99 appear at the checkout, after the quiz.
The numbers on the page
| Claim on the page | Backed by |
|---|---|
| 53,192 happy customers | nothing linked |
| 1,500+ happy customers | contradicts the above |
| 4.8 stars from 53,192 customers | no source named |
| 80% of users recorded weight loss | no study linked |
| Clinically backed | no trial linked |
| Only 82 bottles left at this price | a page counter |
| 21 people have this in their cart now | a page counter |
| Save 65 percent | no base price shown |
Psyllium husk does have real published evidence behind it as a fibre. None of that evidence is what these badges are pointing at, because they point at nothing. The gap between a well evidenced ingredient and an unevidenced page is worth holding in mind: the first does not make the second true.
The article that is not an article
One of the seller's landing pages is written as a magazine feature. It carries the headline about going from size 16 to size 6, a publication name, Health Insider, a byline reading Alexandra Pierce, MD, a last updated date, a view count and a reading time. It is laid out to be read as journalism.
To the page's credit, it also carries the line that commissions may be earned on purchases made through links. That disclosure is present. What is absent is anything establishing that the named author exists, holds that qualification, or wrote it.
Get My ColonBroom →Not for you if
If you do buy, put a reminder in your phone for day 12. That single step is worth more than anything else on this page.
Get My ColonBroom →Questions
ColonBroom is a fibre supplement in powder form, based on psyllium husk and mixed with water. The published ingredient list is psyllium husk, calcium, sodium, stevia leaf extract and natural flavouring, and the stated dose is two scoops a day, taken before breakfast and dinner.
The trial route becomes one. The checkout states that ending the trial within 14 days costs $14 for the trial pack plus $5.99 delivery, and that if no action is taken within 14 days you are automatically enrolled in a three month subscription plan which renews every three months.
The sale page publishes one figure, $0.42 a serving, alongside a claimed 65 percent saving with no base price shown. The checkout publishes $14 for the trial pack plus $5.99 for delivery, $19.99 in total, if you end the trial inside the 14 day window. Subscription pricing appears after that point.
The checkout says the subscription can be cancelled in self service. It does not state a deadline before each renewal, a cancellation address or whether a part used shipment is refundable, so those are worth confirming with support before ordering.
Psyllium husk is a soluble fibre with a long published record as a bulking agent for regularity. That evidence belongs to the ingredient rather than to this brand, and the seller links no trial of its own product despite printing the words clinically backed five times on the sale page.
Because the sale page reuses a template built for a vision product and the replacement was incomplete. An ophthalmologist approved badge, an eye strain heading and a testimonial about tired eyes all remain on a page selling fibre for gut health.
No source is given, and the same rotating strip on the same page also shows 1,500 plus happy customers. Both figures cannot describe the same product, so neither can be taken at face value from this page alone.